davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
nefnre The Nnrnncr.

HrNTiNGroS. Ind, Oct l2.-rcstimony be.
fore the coroner here, n 90 the horrible col
li-ion on the Chicago 4 Atlantic road, near
Kouts, began with the deposition Of J. H.
Parks, conductor of the passenger train. lie
testified that his train was nearly two hours
late, having broken an eccentric strap ON the
engine between Hurlburt and Boone Grove
I'VE stopped for water east Of Boone Grove" 4"
lac continued "ln three minutes train No.
~ struck M on the rear end and tclcscopcd
the sleeper into tho ladies' car,
smoker aud baggage car. The wreck took
firc at once. We got eighteen PASSENGERS
out. Nine were killed and burned. The
scmaphorc was turned when We stopped.
did not know the freight train was coming.
when II struck us II was running at the rate
Of about twenty miles an hour"
J. IT, Jacobs, passenger brakeman, testified
that hc turned the scmaphOrc. lie saw
brakeman Cotton going back With The signhl
light. he could not Nee the headlight of the
freight engine until II was only about eight
or ten car lengths away. II was coming
| down grade at about twenty-five miles an
| hour.
JsP. Cotton, second brakeman on the
pas,cngcr train, was then examined. lie
/ said u was told by Conductor Parks that
/ We had Nos. is aud 40 extra, and 10 look
ont. jumped OF our train before We
/ stopped at the State Line ditch tank, aud
| ran back TO flag the freight train. The
/ freight called for brakes. | was knocked
/ scnsclcss by the passing freight"
u Connor, engineer, and III ). Eippcnhcld,
| fireman. on the passenger trnin testified that
-bcr engine was disabled. II had not stop.
ned more than three minutes when the fast
] ircirht struck their train. Tho collision oo-
Cured about two minutes after the scma.
| pbore light was turned. Tho passenger
! rain was behind time and the head brake
man was assisting with the engine when the
| crash came. .,,,
Engineer Dorsey and Fireman Wiilctis Of
/ ,he FAST freight, testified that they started
/ ont on time, and received no orders as'to
any passenger engine being disabled and be
hind time. When Boone Grove was reached
ihe signal was all right and the operator told
Them 10 10 ahead, giving them their orders
Thcy did not intend 10 stop at State lin'
ditch tank and were running alta high rate
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
THE sAsHvILLE.ELECTIoN.
The Tickets In the PfeId- Prohibition
an Important Factor.
special pI.raks. . the AppeaI.

Special DisraNs " the Appeal
NAsHyILLE, Tenn, Oct i2.-Therc IL but
one candidate for mayor IN the municipal
election tomorrow, T. A. kerchcval, the
present incumbent In the way of alder
manic candidates there are ten, from whom
five are TO be chosen. The knights of Labor
nominated a peoples ticket, consisting Of
DR. Duncan Eve, J. w. Mccullough, X. g.
Dun, William Littcrer aud Tim Dona-
hue, and indorscd kercheyal. A
mas meeting Of citinrps nominated
J. y. Mcclure, n. &. Williams, James
McCuco, 4. \. Roche and J. II. Boslcy,
colorcd, and also indoncd kercheyal. The
issue would be hard Ia define, ~ all pledge
themselves Ia the reform government, the
Midland railroad and internal Improvements.
Prohibition, however, will play a part, as
night before last the nnti.prohibitionisis de-
cidcd 10 support Eve, Ltiopr, Donahuc,
McCuc aud Boslcy Tonight the prohibi.
tionists met and decided 70 support Mcclure,
LUZ, Mccullough, Williams aud Roche.
What the result will be no one can foresee.
The vote Ii expected 90 bc light.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The French Army.

PAWs, oct, IA summary oi the plan
flr the mobilization Of the Seventeenth army
c,rp-, which was divulgcd by the Figaro,
las been found IN the house Of Gen. caifarel.
4 memorandum of sums II money received
presumably from the sales of decontions,
has been found In Gen. EAudlau's house. IL
" reported that Gen. LAudlnu has gone TO
either Brussels or Berlin. lie declared that
he did not wish a. be confined In prison
previous 10 his trial, but that on the day of
trial lac would appear IA answer the charges
against him. The lady Who was arrested yes
tcrdRy, on the charge Of being implicated In
the scandal, l. Countess IT. Btauycror. Other
arrests are Imminent.
Gcn. Boulanger, In an interview, dculed
any complicity IN the Cafiarcl affair, and
challenged the most searching inycstiga-
ton. He dcplorcs the scandal as like
ly to have depressing effect upon the
country just when revival ~ patriotism IL
taking place. lie believes that Nine Linn
onsin was sent 90 him from two different
quarters In order 10 lay trap for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
NATIVE WINES NOT FREE.
An Arkansas sheriff Demands the Pay.
ment OF state and County Licenses.

special Dhlatch 10 thc Appeal
Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Oct i2-Thc dealers
IN native wines In this city have been noti-
fled by the sheriff that they will have TO stop
their sales unless they take out both city and
county licenses, In accordance with n laio
program by Judge Wood, of the circuit court,
who holds that the general revenue law Of
1888, which docs not except native wines
from the provisions Of the thrcc-milc law,
nulliRes aud snpcrscdcs the act Of
1881, under which The sale Of home
manufactured wine was sanctioned, and
since the advent Of prohibition In this city
last January q number Of native wine resorts
have been opened, and the authorities have
not molcstcd them, ns the supcrcdng act Of
1855 has been carefully scanned aud inter
prctcd until recently as permitting the
traffic. .-''..
II Is claimed by some Of the grape grower
here that Judge Woods attention was called
Ia the revenue act Of 1888 by an element
which Is scndeayoring TO destroy grape culture
I'm Arkansas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
Close OF n Murder Trial.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
PiNE BLuV, Ark, Oct l2-ln December,
1880, In Bradley county, J. o. o'Ncil had a
singing party at his house, and while the
affair was going on, his son and Joe Temple
went of In the hcighboorliood and filed
themselves up with wine. On their return
the wife of ONcil cxpostulatcd With Temple
on the impropricty of such conduct, when .
difficulty sprung up between old man ONeil
and Temple The latter struck ONcil on
the head with board, which crushed In his
skull fracturing II IN most horrible man.
ncr The trial was concluded last night ut
Warren, and the verdict " the jury was In
voluntary manslaughtcr. The community Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
Irnncc mud Mnrncco.

PANS Oct i2.-Thc Journal Dcs Debats
says that France does not desire TO take
possession of Morocco or to do injury 10 the
material interests Of Spain Moorish waters
will soon witness an assembling Of men-of-
war Of all countries, In which even Amer
lea will be represented. THE precise object
of this asscmhagc,' the Journal continues,
"is unknown, and Il Is possible that the par
ticipants are animated by widely divergent
intentions II the object Is To guarantee
the equilibrium Of the Mediterranean, the
program Is extremely vague and very dan
gcrous. France aud Spain, who alone have
direct aud positive interests there, the chief
of which is lo prevent Morocco from becom-
ing second bulgaria, should establish
mutual understanding. The Journal ex-
presses u hope that the Sultan will recover
aud that the mcn-ofwar will leave, which
will bc the best thing that can happen for
Morocco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
CAPITAL NEWS.
Minister Nanning's Death samoan ~
lands Arsir.i
-Aw on mn LAM MUST or \

LAW oF TIlE LAND MUST pE SUPREME.
Manager Pills, Of the Maxwell land grant
company, has received tho following self
explanatory letter from President Clcye-
land:
M, T. Pils Denver, col:
"Dcar Sir In the matter Of the Max
well land grant, referred TO in your commu-
nication, as in every other, uc law Of the
land must be- supreme. Tho Judgment Of
the supreme court Of the United States in
the subjects involved therein is authOri-
tatiyc and conclusive. It's Judgment must
bc respected and obcycd.i These who
counsel resistance to the law, or by false
or inilammatOry statements, such ny are
made in the hand hills submitted 10 me,
attempt 10 impose upon the government
by advising an appeal from the Judgment
oi the highcs, court in the hlnd to lawlcss
force, an.lhe worst cnemies of those whom
they somislead. Any;ulie, overt act
commiucdi In pursuance of such counsel
will, Of course, be visited with the penalty
appropriate TO the crime.
"If any wrongs are done their redress
can be obtained through che peaceful
method Of the law, which n fully ade-
Vuht W Pio"'t 'Nc'y iit". Va WV u N"N"'
lts faithful enforcement is due alike to the
poor and weak, the wcalthy-and strong. j
sincerely trust the incendiary counsel in
the hand bill will not produce the balcful
effect for which IL was intended, and that
thosc in whose favor the court has deter
mined these viewed questions of title will
not attempt 10 extend their rights To cases
not determined, and that, insisting ON their
rights, they will deal kindly and gcner-
ously with those who have mistakenly
acted upon AN invalid titls. am yours,
GROVER GHyELAsD."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The Hon. James Jackson Married.

Special bsIntch 70 the Appeal
ONToRD, Miss, Oct. l2.-This morning at
0 O'Clock, Mr.. James jackson, Of Tuscumbia,
Ala, aud Miss Allie Il. Wardlaw, Of this
place, were united In marriage at the resi-
dcnce of the brides fathtr The ceremony
was performed by the Rev DR. Palmer. The
newly married couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Huntsville Ala.
Mr.. Jackson isa prominent young attorney
81 Alabama. lie has served one term In the
State Senate, and was mn opponent of Cen
Jo Wheeler IN the last election for Congress
IN that 1.-THE Eighty district
Miss Wardlaw l. of The celebrated family
bearing that name, OF the Abl'cyillc district
South Carolina. II was her uncle who was
president of the South CanJlinn secession
convention. She is strkingly handsome
lady, and possesses many attributes and
sterling character. Together With this, her
brlliancy would make her q leader In the
society which surround hcr Ihe many
friends Of Mr.. Jackson ~ Memphis viii be
delighted 20 learn OF his marriage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
owens Not in Any Way Guiiiy Crazy
with Drluh.

CncAoo, lLL., October IA Chicago
official of the Pacific express admitted
this morning that the company's general
manager, y. NJ. Morcmnn, was here, per.
sonally attending 10 developments In the
Iron Mountain robbery. Mr.. Mor'cman's
exact whereabouts at the time could not
be- learned, however, and the impression
was given that he was secretly closctcd
with the accused messenger, Owens. An
cmployc, who is acquainted with Owens,
expresses great surprise that the latter
should bc implicated aud said tlat Owens
was held In such esteem for sohricty AMI
trustworthincss that Il was hard Ia tell
which was the more astonishing, his alleged
drunkenness OF his theft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
H0N0RS UNUSUAL.
The President Nearing Memphis.
Brilliant Demonstrations of We'll
come II Iowa and Nebraska.
Unusual Devices to Entertain the
Distinguished Visitors.
Corn Palace at Sioux City Erected
in Honor of Their Visit.
Arrival at Kansas City---The President
Narrowly Escapes Being Run
Over by Wild
Grip Car.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Oct. l2.-Thc sun was Just
streaking the eastern sky with ribbons of
scarlet and pink when all hands were called
this morningto to prepare for the affair at Sioux
City. A brief half hour was allowed for the
tofet, and coffee was served before the place
was reached. The train was stopped outside
the town limits TO take on board Mayor
. Clelland, who, without formality, welcomed
the President and his friends, and when the
station wns reached just at sunrise, carriages
/, and reception committee were found in wait
ing as were the military the brass bands
aand the people. A rapid drive of five min
utes brought the visitors TO the corn palace,
whose turrets were at the moment taking
their carly bath OF golden sunlight. The
corn festival ended in fact last week, but
everything had been kept in place waiting
the Presidents visit, aud all the attendants
were on hand to- do the honors OF the
occasion. Courteous committeeman escorted
each member OF the party and pointed
out the curiosities. A more entertaining
array Of novelties has not met the gize Of the ,
President since his trip began. Mrs. Cleve-
land was delighted with everything she saw,
and turned again and again to examine more
closely some unique fabrication Of corn
ttiihN, HuNhN, UT htIiltlS W NllliH HtI
escort called her attention. The wax maid
en-, with hairof corn silk and robe of satin
husks, climbing winding stair Of golden
ears; the spider Of tiny carrots lying in wait
In his web Of corn fbers; the map Of the
Union made Of kernels, each State having It's
especial color; tile hinge national flag and the
shields, eagles, crescents, crosses and EN-
'blems Of various nations; the mot
toes from the dominant Ceres imperatrice
70 the multitudinous and varied "wel-
comes, y all made Of the unshelled ears, were
noted and admired in turn, and then the big
marvel Of building whose sole material,
except its bare skeleton, was the product Of
the cornfield, was explained in detail and
its conception, history and construction de-
scribed by the partys conductors and adj
mired by the guests. From the palace the
visitors were conducted through the town,
which seemed 10 bo constructed in great
part Of corn products. The mammoth tri-
umphal arch still spanhed the chief thor
oughfare. The signs Of sections OF corn ears
and the awnings, yerandahs, and in some
cases entire fronts of corn topped out with
squashes and pumpkins, were as the archi-
tects had planned and made them. The
show furnished the chief subject Of conyer-
sation during the forenoon ride 20 Omaha,
where new scenes and new novelties claimed
Attention. --.-.f .-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
A Theatrical DInicnI,y.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Ark, Oct i2.-R.J J. Erwood,
stage manager Of the Belle Thurton Thcairi'
cal company aud Charley Hail. Bellies hus-
baud, seem TO have had n misunderstanding
at Tcxarkana, which, to say the least has
left both the troop and Mr. Erwood In n sad
plight. Hall is said 10 have thrown the stage
manager and his trunks OF the train, on the
company leaving Tcxarknna. ErwoOd rc'
turned to Little Rock, having the play,
"Only Country Girl,h IN his pocket, he
being its author while Dcllo aud the rest OF
the troupe went on 10 star rcxas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
Inio MlsNourl.

KANrAs Cry, No, Oct. l2.-ThcSprcsi-
dents Omaha entertainers seemed very un-
willing to let him go, and the train was fully
thrcc-auaricrs Of an hour behind time when
the last Of the cxcursionists got aboard. Mr..
Clcycland's table was quito buried beneath
the basket Of bouquets Of flowers sent In by
ladies and ladies' associations at Sioux City
and Omaha, each bearing on card the senti-
mcnts and compliments Of the donors. AZ
Omaha the business car OF the rail
road was coupled 20 the spc-
cial train Just behind the engine.
Tho discovery being made too late for pro-
tcst 10 bc effected, the general officers Of
Tho road rode, as has been the case with
those of most other roads over which the
President has Travelled, in the vcstibule train,
rcnJv for any emergency. The route lay for
n iovg distance along the west bank Of the
M,..oud. whence striking view OF the
ya,,,cd. barren bluffs, bounding the valley on
,hc cast. and resembling nothing TO which
eostorn oycs are familiar, was obtainable.
Al plattsburg, Hamburg, aud other places
,bo nconle were outin full force, and, though
,hc irnin did not stop, displayed their en-
,hnJosm very effectively. Al namelcss
srossins. where q stop was required by law,
200 or 800 were gathered, some Oi "noni, ~
sudden impulse 10 get nearer on"",s',n 49,
themselves In barb ware lcil.vi i'V i',',
which they were freed by their com lalliol,s.
/. In thc outskirts Of s. Joseph OonsiVssn'ui'
Inrns and Mr.. hartwieh' pIss
6cnt Of the board OF trade, p'al",' , y,
0ac train and bcsought the rr'a'u'"' W
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
nen,h ofnr. Mhi,neid.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
Jackson, Misl, Oct. i2.-Dr. Benjamin
Whitfield, formerly Of Clinton, Miss, died
here today. Though comparatively o yOpng
man, he was one OF the most accomplished
gentlemen and thorough scholars In the coun.
~. lie belonged 10 one Of the oldest and most
esteemed families In the State. lie has been
III Tor a long time with consumption.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The Irnnhle nfUeraf-

CAurI, Oct l2-Thrcc hundred Russian
subjects, under l.ycd lnkoob AL have en-
tered llcmt IN the giiisc ~ merchants. The
governor, di,trusting the object Of their
visit, communicated with the Amecr, who
ordered the governor to refer 20 Mirahmea
khnn. the Russian governor 81 Murghah,
whose reply IN anNiously awaited. Elabo-
rate military precautions are being taken at
llcmt Trees nrc being removed, aud the
canal aud ditch arc being joined In one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
Tho Di..ideni Liberals.

LoSDoN Oct IA conference Of dissidcnt
Liberals was held In Bristol today. Inaletter
To the conference, Lord Harrington said tho
concessions that Mr.. Gladstone was willing
~ make IN regard to his Irish policy were
dubious aud inadequate. The conference
the writer declared, should rcahirm IL de-
termination io cooperate with the Unionisu,
without destruction a. the party, 10 restore
aud maintain the supremacy OF the law In !.
Ireland
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
Abduc,orr E,rcnled.

BnowSsyrLLE, Tex, oe, i2-Pdyate ad.
vices state that the mnchcro's pursued aud
caught five Of the abducior' u Sonor Bcrrcra,
Ia Starr county, and at once cSccntcd them.
scnor Bcrrera, II will b. rmembercd, wa,
captured by these bandit, near bis ranch, on
the Texas side Of the river and held right
days, until $4,000 was plid hy ~, i1hily i0r
his release. The bandit. revealed, before
being killed. the partirulr, u a plot TO
capture Mr.. Yturna' Of tln city, one oi the
largest and most prominent capitalists
merchants and ranch OWL ol Toe Ifohueb
aud hold him also for rnn.Uu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The Deod and Injured.

ISprAS,roIIs, Ind, Oct. IA News spc-
cial from Huntingdon Ind, says: The dead
In the Kouts wreck on the Chicago a At.
lantic railroad nrc: Mr.. William Perry, wife
and daughter, Of North JudsOn, Ind; Charles
Miller, Mrs Lena Miller, Fred Miller, Will
lam Miller, Herman Miller, Minnie Miller
Dundee, III.
''The injured arcsbr. Charles Wright, Mrs.
r. Boyers, Engineer Dorsey aud Fireman
Willetts, Of this city. None Of the injured
are In a serious condition, and are doing
we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
n,,s. I.nnr.,cmcn, cen,cntIen.

PEoRr,, H., Oct l2-'rhc Illinois river
improvement convention today concluded
lis session, having adopted a platform set
ting forth specifically improvement and ap.
proprlations demanded of Congress Not.
wilhstanding expectations To. the contrary,
the platform contains q platform ihd0rihH
the lIcnnopin canal project
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13

H,rrroHp, Conn, Oct is--R. s. Iflcks.
cashier n the stafford Springs national bank.
and treasurer of the savings bank In tho
same place, was arrested today by United
states Marshal n. n bates, District Attorney
L. T.. Stanton having also been called 10 the
lmr place The chIfgH is mlsapprOprintion
ui hc'aals' fund, 90 % large ano0t Tlo
mHg +. clu-.d but uo patucularNeCan -
learned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
In NebrnSIxa.

. OMAHA, Ncb., Oct. l2-The Presidents
ride down the Missouri valley from Sioux
City, through the endless stretches Of waving
corn, showed him the significance OF the
Sioux City exhibition. Al Council Bluffs
Senator Mnnderson, Congressman McShane
and a committee Of gentlemen from Omaha
boarded the train and welcomed the Presi-
dent 60 Gods country" which, they
claimed, lay Just beyond the river. At the
station In Omaha Senator Paddock, Con-
gresham Dorsey and the remaining mem
bers OF the reception committee, composed
OF prominent residents and the municipal
authorities, welcomed the city's guests
The carringc 90 which the President and
his wife were escorted was one mass OF roses,
wrcaths Of which also bcdccked the horses
A multitude Of many thousand cheered the
party ns u made its appearance, and cheers
and salutes were It's accompaniments
throughout the city. The streets had been
hastily and richly adorned with streamerS
and devices in gay colors and banners bear
ing Welcome 20 the President couched In
every form Of patriotic or poetic phrase
spanned the way. The Second regiment Of
United States infantry, the Knights Pyth-
las In uniform from all parts OF the state,
and several political aud social organizations
were drawn up In line along the street sides,
each with its brass band aud colors. One
Of the organizations which attracted especial
attention of the President was the company
of full blood Indian youths from the Genoa
industrial school, with an Indian band Of
music.
Gov. Thayer and Congressman McShane
rode with the President aud Mrs. Cleveland,
and pointed out, as subordinate incidents OF
the ride, corner lots and business properties
which belong 20 the lady Of the White.housc
as one Of the Folsom heirs A brisk Ncbras-
ka zephyr prevailed during the ride, but the
streets lad been well sprinkled and the dust
was not seriously annoying. mo-
mentnry pause was made at the
high school, the site Of the
first territorial capitol Of Nebraska and the
most commanding hight of the neighbor-
hood 10 give an opportunity To view at one
glance the entire city and q long sweep OF
The Missouri. Thence the cortagc drove
through the residence streets of the town
hack 10 the station. Throughout the ride
the party was escorted by lying irregular
squadron Of youngsters, whose dare devil
riding excited continuous apprehension in
their behalf on the part Of the strangers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13

of speed All the trainmcn examined
claimed iRc night was foggy and that danger
signals could not be seen until they were
right upon them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The con,l., r'snslng system.

FROM the Jackson tMiel itt"s
Ihe leasing system d. ",''ne i, "nIU,iiTT IN
aud las proven a fhlur II .ho"u' N''
maielY, be nhnl,.l.f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13
The Police Found Guilty Of Murder
by tho Coroner's Jury.
An Effort Made to Spirit Away
Some of the Defendants.
Dissidont Liberals Not Disposed to
Accept Gladstone's Ovortures.
Tho Caffarel Affair---A Worry Sfrewd
Russian Scheme Developed at
Herat--- Rotations OF Franco
and Morocco.

LoNuoH, Oct l3.-During the proceedings
today at the inquest in the Mitchelstown
shooting case attention was drawn TO the
fact that the policemen charged with the
shooting had been removed from the district
ON the eve Of the iury's verdict Tho
police inspector said the men had
been removed because their duties
in the place had ceased, but that they
would return ii necessary. The coroner
declared the removal Of police illegal inn
proper and unconstitutional. After all the
evidence had been submitted, Harrington,
who appeared against the men charged with
the shooting, asked that verdict Of willful
murder bo returned against head Constable
Brownrgg and the five policemen who fired
under his order Harrington accused Con-
stable Brownriw of deliberately planning
the murders
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-13

LONDON, Oct. l3-rhc jury In the Mitch
cltown ease rendered verdict of murder
against Inspector Bruwnrigg, Sorgis kir-
wan, Ryder aud brennan and Constables
Gavin and pufau